Book Cover

Criminology, Crime and Justice in Ireland: An Introduction

Contributor(s): Windle, James (Author), Lynch, Orla (Author), Sweeney, Kevin (Author), O'Neill, Maggie (Author), Donson, Fiona (Author), Cuffe, James (Author)

ISBN: 9780367490621

Publisher: Routledge

Hardcover
$180.00
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Pub Date: October 11, 2022

Dewey: 364.9417

LCCN: 2022015255

Lexile Code: 0000

Features: Bibliography, Illustrated, Index

Target Age Group: NA to NA

Physical Info: 0.69" H x 9.61" L x 6.69" W ( 1.46 lbs) 280 pages

Descriptions, Reviews, etc.

Description:

This book offers an accessible and comprehensive introduction to Criminology in Ireland. Logically structured and clearly written, this book explores theory and empirical research through real-life examples from an Irish context.

Review Quotes:

At last, a textbook that applies criminological theory to crime and social harm in Ireland. From the Mertonian 'Irish Dream' to the Dublin, Cork or Limerick 'hard man', this accessible text is packed full of practical examples and critical thinking exercises. Essential reading for all Irish criminology students.

Professor Claire Hamilton, Maynooth University

The best sign that Irish criminology has truly come of age is that our first-ever criminology textbook is of such remarkably high quality. Packed with insight and evidence, this is a perfect introduction to the discipline - wherever one lives in the world.

Shadd Maruna, Professor of Criminology, Queen's University Belfast

Criminology in Ireland has been something of a late bloomer. But as this wide-ranging and stimulating text shows, it is now a mature and vibrant discipline, poised to engage critically with a range of theoretical perspectives and to influence the worlds of policy and practice. Exciting times ahead!

Professor Ian O'Donnell, University College Dublin

This book represents an important contribution to the development of criminology in Ireland. It provides an accessible overview of key criminological theories and considers their applicability to the Irish context. Readers will find a rich resource in this key text.

Professor Nicola Carr, University of Nottingham

Worth Considering
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